Priscilla Ferrari expressed no regrets about leaving “Vanderpump Villa” but wished the show had depicted the full context behind her departure, highlighting that a lot of footage didn’t make the final cut, including negative comments about her nationality and accent. She felt isolated due to the editing and the behavior of some cast members, which contributed to her exit from the reality series set in Lisa Vanderpump’s luxury French villa, Château Rosabelle.
Priscilla Ferrari expressed no regrets about leaving “Vanderpump Villa” but wished the show had fully depicted the reasons behind her departure, highlighting unshown footage that contributed to her exit and her experiences of isolation and passive-aggressive behavior from co-stars.
Priscilla Ferrari’s exit from *Vanderpump Villa*? She’s got no regrets. But, oh, she wishes we saw the whole saga.
“It’s been a hot minute—six months, actually—since we wrapped up filming,” she spilled to *Us Weekly*. Imagine this: cameras rolling non-stop, capturing every blink, every sigh. Yet, a mere 45 minutes per episode just couldn’t do justice to the drama that unfolded.
Priscilla hinted at a treasure trove of moments that never made the cut. Moments that, according to her, would’ve painted a fuller picture of her departure.
And then, there were the comments. You know, the kind that sting. Remarks about Gabriella Sanon’s looks kicked things off. Soon, it was Priscilla’s turn—her nationality, her accent, her Brazilian roots. “I heard it all,” she claimed, “but you didn’t see much of that, did you?”
For those itching for a blend of *Vanderpump Rules* and *Below Deck*, *Vanderpump Villa* seemed like a dream. Set in Lisa Vanderpump’s lavish French villa, Château Rosabelle, it promised glamour, drama, and a peek into the lives of those catering to the elite.
Priscilla remembered the isolation, the passive-aggressive jabs from some co-stars. There were days she dined alone, her companions the echoes of an empty cafeteria. “Or I’d mix a drink solo because, well, no one else would bother.”
Watching the show later, Priscilla realized the narrative missed chunks of her reality. “Feeling isolated was just the tip of the iceberg,” she said. Working with Marciano Brunette, Hannah Fouch, and Telly Hall was a trial by fire, their indifference and snide remarks chipping away at her spirit.
*Vanderpump Villa* premiered in April, inviting viewers into the opulent world of Lisa Vanderpump’s Château Rosabelle. The staff, a mix of vibrant personalities, navigated their roles while entertaining high-profile guests, all under the watchful eyes of the cameras.
In the midst of drama, Hannah and Marciano often found themselves at the center, stirring the pot. Priscilla, caught in the crossfire, faced criticism over trivial things like her posture in front of Marciano.
The relentless negativity took its toll on Priscilla. “Coming from a culture that embraces everyone with open arms, this environment was alien to me,” she shared. The constant conflict drained her, making her yearn for a sense of belonging, for a place where she felt liked.
Even her family noticed the disparity between the Priscilla they knew and the one portrayed on screen. “You’re not like this,” they’d say, pointing out how the show seemed to miss the essence of her vibrant personality.
For those curious, *Vanderpump Villa* is up for streaming on Hulu, with fresh episodes dropping every Monday. Dive in, but remember, there’s always more to the story than what meets the eye.
